The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1941, Page 3

THE 'CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES EXTRA'! MARCH OF TIME Also the Latest News |P DR. LOFTUS s ISHONORED Named Re5|den1 Territor- | ial Secrefary of Amer. Vet. Medical Assn. WASHINGTON, March 18— Dr. J. B. Leftus, of the Experiment Sta- tion at Petersburg, Alaska, has been named Resident Territorial Secreiary of the American Veterinary Medi- cal Asscciation, for Alaska by Dr. A, E. Wight, President of tion. Dr. Wight is Chief of the reau of Animal Industry of the partment of Agriculture, here. “Dr. Loftus will take an active part in the Association’s efforts to coope: h the National De: fense pr Dr. Wisht declar- cd. “The n n's health depends to a large extent on the health of its focd-producing animals. Werk ani- mels also are vital to the defe pregram. It is the duty of vet ans to keep these animals heal- The men named by Dr. Wight to- aled 181 veterinarians in the 49 states, in United States territories and Canada. They will participate in the work carried on by the American Veter- inary Medical Association in public | health, in research, in animal dise: prevention and in its broad legis tion and policy activities. ->-oe — CARLYLE RETURNS Jack Carlyle, Chief Liquor En- forcement Officer in the Territory, returned to Juneau from Fairbanks late yesterday abcard a southbound PAA Electra. Carlyle, registered at the Gastineau Hotel, has been in the Interior for several weeks. la~ WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 646. Chiropodist Dr. Steves, (adv.) SLACK SEASON—!M- appearing in resorts must be tailored and trim for smartness, as are these worn at Palm Beach, Fla., by Mrs. R. Lawrence Parish of Brewster, N. Y. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— W'M Cald—“ You'll h Out o] Mn— Rarin’ to Go hqm En. P orels daity I¢ i bile is not flowi E-:lndy our food may ok digest 1¢ ma J.in the bowela. , “"House Across the Bay" in-| 1 of J. Walter Thompson Company Last Times Tonight review Tonite 1:15a.m. DEFEHSE PROGRAM QUICKENS INTEREST IN CANNED SALMON Tip Given that Housewives| Alive fo Product-Qual- | ity fo Be Profected SEATTLE, March 18—The Na- |tional Defense program has quick- ¢ned the interest of U. S. homemhk- ers in the foods they serve their families, Miss Isabel N. Young, {rector of home econcmics for the American Can Company told several hundred salmon cannery superin- tendents, foremen, packers and sales { agents at the Ninth Annual Salmon _ | Cutting Demonstration held here on March 7. Speaking at the afterncon sessions | 3 | :fter the executives | =f the industry had spent the morn- |cans representative of all species of salmon and all packing districts in Alaska, Cclumbia River, Miss Young urged mon on its present high level. | Best Customer | “When the defense crisis is over, person ycu want for ydur best cus- | tomer. She must have an acceptance for her family. She must not be al-| lowed to forget the healthful, de-! licious qualities of salmon,” Miss| Young declared. After emphasizing the value of the industry’s advertising campaign in nolding the consumer market for salmen, Miss Young reported on some of the educational work of her company in promoting the use of |canned salmon, | Over six million persons have seen }|he motion picture, “Alaska’s Silver Millions,” which shows the romantic and scenic background of the Al- aska salmon canning indusrty as well as showing the steps which the |salmon goes through on the way | frem icy water to the dinner table she said. Work In Schools She also reported on the promo- ticnal work in the schools carried on with home economics teachers who transmit the facts about can- ned salmon to approximately seven and a half million pupils a year. Other speakers in addition to Miss Young were L. E. Tripp of the Can- ning Machinery Company; Robert 8. Roe, chief of the Seattle station of the U. 8. Food and Drug Admin- istration; and Raymond Reeves, Manager of the research department the salmon industry’s advertising counsel. Chairmen of-the judging commit- tees who spoke at the meeting were Walter Shiel, Kelley-Clarke Coin- pany; Maurice Rattray, Ande son i|and Misken Ltd.; Howard Scott, Pacific. American Fisheries; W. A. Pries, Annette Island Canning Co.; F. A. Gosse of F. A. Gosse Co. and J. W. Whitelaw, New England Fish Company. ACCREDITATION COMMITTEE 1S ~ MEETING HERE Members Will Check Ap- plications of Terrifor- ial High Schools - Members of the Territorial Accred- iting Committee, composed of Com- missioner James Ryan and Super- Intendent A. B. Phillips, of Juneau, and Superintendent George V. Beck, of Petersburg, met today in the of- fice of Commissicner Ryan to check applications of Alaskan High Schools for renewal of accredition. en by Superintendent Beck to the April 9 meeting in Spokane of the Northwest Association of Secon- dary and Higher Schools which sets standards of instruction and equip- ment for accredited high schools in the northwestern states and Alaska. At present 14 schools in the Ter- ritory are accredited with the As- sociation. Jjust decay e T T mtocaach: Yoy get const: lp:\.ed.Y jou Teel sour, sunk and the world those good, effective Carter's Li iflk Liver Pllh to get these two pints of M.Ie flo-in. freely h -h you feel “up and A e (An’gli ng in makis ]. Ll th‘fiO' freely. arter's Litt] iver. Sk for Sonmp s T i RN e s — PUBLIC PINOCHLE. PARTY at the Odd Pellows Hall, 8:15 p.m., Wed., March 19, by Women of the Mogse. Refreshments, prizes and door prize, Admission 50c. adv. na- | '|tionally known food authority and di- i and employees | g examining and comparing sample | cn Puget Sound and the | the industry to spare no efforts in| protecting the quality of canned sal- | American Homemaker is the| |intendent Eiler of canned salmon as a fine food | ' |rectors. Applications approved will be tak- |’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, : Crossword Puzzle 'IZ-YEAR OLD GIRL - SINGS IN LATEST | (ROSBY PICTURE Gloria Jean Stars in Musi- cal Ending Tonight at Capitol Theatre Two of Hollywood's finest song- birds are teamed in the co-starring roles of Universals “If I Had My { Way,” which ends tonight at the ) | Capitol Theatre. Bing Crosby Jean, who The songsters are and 12-year-old Gloria | made her debut in “The Pup, The famous baritone and the amazing young soprano sing three i duets in the picture, “Meet the Sun edy-drama are a solo by" Crosby, “Little Gray Home in the West,” a solo by Gloria, “April Played the Fiddle,” by Bing and the Six Hits and a Miss, “Ida” sung by the famous | vaudevillian and minstrel man, Eddie Leonard, and the old-time | favorite, “Rings On |sung by Blanche Ring, | figure of vaudeville { “If T Had My Way" renowned |ler from a story by Butler, Wil- |liam Conselman and James V. Kern, -ee 90- YEAR-OLD PIONEER DIES AT SITKA HOME Ronald Morrison Took Part {in Early Silver Rush fo Leadville rison, who took part in twe historic mineral rushes and {spent 36 of his 90 years in Alaska, | died last week at the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, according to word received by the Governor's office from Super- Hansen. Morrison, a native of Nova Scoti | participated in the early silver rush to Leadville, Colorado, 13874, coming to Alaska in 1904 in search of gold in the Fairbanks, Ruby and Idit- arod vicinities. | Fairbanks. | Another pioneer whose death is {reported by Hansen is Wesley Ed- {ward Jenne, 75, who came to Alaska in 1899 and entered the Home in 1926 from Fairbanks. Eric Burman of Anchorage was discharged from the Home last week at his own requcst NOMINATIONS COMPLETE FOR Board fo Beflded -Two New Members Given Welcome Today Eight members of the Juneau Ro- tary Club have been nominated for election to a six-man Board of Di- The election will be held April 8. Those nominated are Charles W. Carter, Rod Darnell, Dr. W. W. Council, Alex Dunham, Mac Met- calfe, Lou Hudson, Horace O. Adams and John L.’ Cauble. ‘Two new members were introduc- ed today. They are Hank Harmon and Stan Grummett. Visitors at today's luncheon were Denald Murphy, High School basket- ball star, and Virgil Baker of Se- attle, past President of the Olympia Rotary Club. — e ‘The Daily Alaska' Empire has the largest pnld c!rculatlon of any Al- aska Under- Halfway,” “I haven't Time to Be {a Millionaire,” and “Pessimistic| | Character.” Other song numbers in the com-| “If T Had my Way,”| My Fingers,”| was p:'o-‘ duced and directed by David But-| ROTARY VOIE ACROSS 27. Food prepara= 1. Dance step tion 4. Place of 89, King Arthur's worship ance 3 (‘nu‘m cloth 40. Corpulent . Knack 41, Brother of 3 nglish author Jacob The herb eve 42, Bronze in the sun Sweet biscuits Becloud Rumanian coin send down 43 Write . That which hum mall room eeds Roman house- hold god 53, Spirit or char- acter of a people Small valleys Sharp . Cover 55. Palmyra palm 27. Minute particle a Rowing 56. Mother of implement mankind . Huge wave 67. Long handsome . Anoint feather | Addition to a 58. Unit of wire letter: abbr, measurement 34. Scaffolding 59. Hobby 36. Aerial railway: 60. Dries collog. 61. Devour [ WHO IS WHO ‘ IN ALASKA | LEGISLATURE s . Don Carlos Brownell || | arlos Brownell, of Seward, | enator from the Third Division, serving his first term| in the Alaska Territorial Legisla-| ture ‘ Senator Brownell was born in| California the son of pioneer par-| ents who, though married in Cali- fornia, each had crossed the plains| in covered wagons. From both his father’s and his mother’s branch| | of the family, Senator Brownell can Don Democr: 2 a turies during which they movedx continually westward, coming 10| America before the Revolution. Senator Brownell first came to Alaska in 1899 as a small child. With his parents, he lived for a| time in Skagway, Atlin, B. C., andi Valdez. Since 1903 he has been a resident of Seward except for per-/ uod:, spent Outside where he re-| | ceived his schooling in California. | Senator Brownell has done con- siderable research in electrical en- gineering and has designed much of the equipment in the Liberty| Theatre which he owns and oper- ates in Seward. | Vitally interested in the Terri- | tory and in his home city of Sew- | ard, Brownell has served nine con- | secutive terms as mayor. Deplor- ing the proposed change of the | Alaska terminal from Seward to “Portage Bay,” Brownell has worked hard to retain the present terminal, making two trips recent- 1y to Washington, D. C."to present the disadvantages of the proposed change, Mr. Brownell is married and his wife is managing and operating the theatre in his absence. STANLEY HILLMAN " ARRIVES T0 STARY NEW WEATHER JOB Arriving on the steamer Alaska were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hillman of Yakima, who will make their home in Juneau. Mr. Hillman is a new appointee to the U. 8. Weather Bureau. He will begin work tomorrow in the Junenu omuu.vmferbhnrven‘ [o]=[>]7] Rim 0> z] Hiclo>lisic e bd EJE3M0 RIGISEM 0 [o[m|ojm[o]mo] CEclim Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 6. Philippine 1. Insect’s feeler veasant 2. Open court 7. Worshiped 3. Stammer 8. Drive away 4. Malicious 9. Quick return burning thrust in 6. Permits tencing 10. Always . Breathe quickly Fowl . Popular jargon . Part of a crossword DU Hillg Africa Relieves Meadow . City in New York state . Liquefies by heat . Pigpen chusetts South turns about . Electrified particle Not easy or natural . Offensive or repulsive . Minute part 3. Tribunai . Abysses . Attitudes . Musical character . Molten rock . Residence . Lamb's pen name . Sodium chloride . Last name of & Lew Wallace hero SEWARD STREET ENTRANCETOP.0. FLOOR CLOSING 'Certain Hours Designated, by Postmaster Wile During Daytime On and after tomorrow, March 19, and for the balance of the school term, the side entrance of the Post Office on Seward Street will be closed from 11:40 a.m. to 12 noon and from 3:30 to 4 p.m The order is signed by Postmaster Albert Wile, who is also custodian of ,the Federal and Territorial He entered the Home in 1938 from | trace his ancestry for many cen- | Building. Sehoo! children have been max- |ing the Post Office floor a public thoroughfare, much to the incon- venience of the general public and disturbing those working on that! floor, said Mr. Wile, - HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Hollis Triplett was dismissed today from medical care at St. Ann's. Admitted from Sitka for medical care, Mrs. Birdie Gilkeson is at St. Ann’s Hospital. Harry Hall entered St. Ann’s to- day and is receiving medical atten- tion. After receiving medical care, Jack Schonover was dismissed from St. Ann’s, Katherine from 8t. A medical patient, Hughes was dismissed Ann’s today. Herbert Lee of Tenakee was a medical dismissal today at St. Ann’s. A surgical patient, Arcrino Credo is at 8t. Ann's. Receiving medical supervision, E. Peterson is a patient at St. Ann's Hospital. Isaac Neimi was dismissed from St. Ann's today after receiving medical care, Clifford Williams was admitted to the Government Hospital for medi- cal care today. Sy Try & classified ad in The Emplre 941. 'NEW FEATURE | way in the world after a term spent | who comes back |*“1ne | feminine a hit in movie circles in the title ‘kmpx him from making the same | mistake he did forms the basis of | this gripping picture described by coast critics as one of the most __ | tremendously moving films to come Popular Science Paul Kelly - Henry O'Neill - Loo Patriek out-of Holiywged. < oo ) ' 9 EDITIING LATE A WARNER BROS.First National Pictare n - af on 0 ree, Humphrey Bogart, filmdom’s ace WORLD NEWS {pad man, Flora Robson, famed hostesses tomorrow public pinochle party beginning atip.. the Northwest Advertising Com- 8:15 c'clock at The affair short business meeting at 7:15 o'clock | in prizes and a door prize. All Gastin-|ysit announcer and Leonard Beards- |eau Channel residents are extended 'ley, announcer from KHQ in Spo- % 0O an invitation to attend. kane With Beardsley is his wife, 3 Arrangements are in charge of B ST N Unfair to Organized Lak | Mrs. Teresa Crozier, assisted by Mes- dames Ole Westby, Billie Jagel, Cora| Subscribe to the Dally Alaska RETAIL CLERKS UNION Brostrom, Nellie Bukers, Viola Eske- Empire—the paper with the largest No. 1392 | son and Charlotte Jylha. OPENS TONIGHT 20TH CENTURY “Invisible 7Sfi'i_pes" Stars George Raft, Jane Bryan | and William Holden Bringing me povur[ul story of a man seeking to make an honest in prison, “Invisible Stripes,” star- ring George Raft, Jane Bryan, and william Holden will have its local @ debut at the 20th Century tonight. George Raft plays the title role. In this, following on the heels of his tremendous success in “Each Dawn I Die,” Raft is the man to the girl he loves, determined to lead a “traight life, only to find the way narred to him because of his stig- ma. Jane Bryan, the screen’s newest dramatic star, who has achieved a star ranking through her bril- liant work with Bette Davis in Old Maid,” essays the top role of a girl seeking cnly happiness with the man she loves. In this case he is William Holden, the youth who scored such role of “Golden Boy.” Holden plays the younger brother of George Raft who wants to turn to crime as a means of securing | cnough money to marry. How Raft Featurettes FRESH FISH Color Cartoon English character actress, Lee Pat- rick and Margot Stevenson, head the supponmg cast. PR Moose Women Pinochle Party Ii NEW MANAGER ; ARRIVES KINY w. NEW SHOW TONIGHT 2 — Features — 2. “AMBUSH” and : “WESTBOUND STAGE”' L. Read, former co-owner of !radio station KVAN at Vancouver, T N. hi Washington, arrived in Juneau to- day on the northbound steamer Al- Omorrow lg ska to become manager of Juneau THEATR | stat KINY on the departure of C. s The Women of the Moose will be g Arnold who will leave for an ex- NOTICE night With 2 tensive business tour of the States| rhe Auke Bay Improvement Club will hold a meeting Wednesday, March 19, 7:30 p.m., at PAA Hall. adv. the 1.OOF. Hall pany. will be preceded by a Read will be joined by his wife June. Accompanying the new There will be refreshments, card manager, is Richard Erbe former De- S R L MONTGOMERY WARD | paid cireulation. A fnarioe . hestertield o To Snokoni Cypanely MILDER, BETTER-TASTING - J "Those clean white Chesterfield packages ) ! have everything a smoker likes and wants. Pull the red tab — take out a Chesterfield . . ..and light it. You’ll like the cOOL way : Chesterfields smoke . . . you’ll like their BETTER TASTE .. .and you’ll find them DEFI- NITELY MILDER—not strong, not flat. That'’s why Chesterfield is called the smoker’s cigarette— the cigarette that SATISFIES. K FRANCES BURKE Miss America 1940-41 Copyaight 1983, Licearr & Mraas Topacco G